Al
ftSY rTiir rfn
i "3
VOL. XX
HOOD RIVER, OREGON, MARCH 4 1909
X 2
!
SOCIETIES
lit ill KIVHC COMMKKClALCI.UU MeaU
tbO amui'l Monilny lo Mcb limnlli all p.
m.. In ihe club ro.nii over Jsrkson's store.
CH AS. X. ABLY, n.
W. H. WALTON, Hecrelry.
OOD RIVER LOUQK NO. 10, A. F. and A.
ll.-MwK Katurdy cventix oo orlMlnra
acb full moon L N Uuowmia. W. M
D. McDonald, Secretary.
HOOD R'VEKCHArTKK NO. 7. R. A. M.
Metuttrat aod Uilrd Friday ni(liuof eaea
Bionita A. C. STATS!, H. P.
Uao. Shakp, Becrstary.
HiukI River Commandery No. K.T,
Meet every s.coud MouJuy veuloi
ol each inoutu. f'.Utraway, K.C
A. I). Moe, Keeorder.
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. , O. E.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even Ins
oleacbmoutn. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Mkh. a. U Dumiilb. W. M.
Mis I DSL Woodwobth, tfacreuiry.
IDI.KW1I.DE LODGE NO. 107, I. o. o. r -Meett
la . rnal hall, every Thursday
ulglil. J. M. Woou, N. O.
Ucu. ThomuoS, Secretary
S.DEN ENCAMPM KNT, NO. , I. O, . O. F.
He..lar ineetln second "J,'""; " M days
ol each tnouth. J. H. FaaousoM, j. r.
Sao. bukpakd, serine.
KEMP LODOB, No. 181, 1. 0. O. F.-Meeta Id
Odell Improvement Co. s hall every Halor
day nlul. Visitors '! q.
E. t. Vovn, Ree. Becy-
i lOO. K.-MeeU Oral aod Uilrd Fridays
,"'"C"BOnlBiW..Oio.,N.O.
.oka DAY, Secretary.
i
W u W uieeU the M and 4th haturdays
e m lath at I. O. O. V. nll. : V Istlors cor
dially Invited. J. D. WALL, L.
K. W. McKeynolds. Clerk.
vTaUCOMA LODGK NO. SW, K. OK P.
Meeu 111 K. ot P. hall every lues.1ay nignt.
Ji-a KKAZik.it, J a., C. C.
H. T. Dk W itt, K. ol R. BUd 8.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7.7W, M. W. V -Meet.
In 1. 0. 0. K. hall every Wednesday
night. ' A R CRUMP, V. .
Eu. MAYW, Clerk.
OOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. SM. WOMEN OK
Woodoraft-Meoual I.O.O.K. hall on the
Brut and Third B.iturd.iy of each lamih.
Mum. Wm.Uanukk, N.O.
Alice Bh ay, Clerk.
K,VEK7rM.ODUENO. t A. O. I'. W.
Meets tlr-l and third Saturdays J ejeh
month. R- E.CHAPMVN, Si. W.
UKO. ttUieOM, Klnnncier
UH KSTka nil UTK. RMnler.
iTlETA ASHEMBLY NO. 11B, UNITED ART-liiiT-MeeU
the Ural and third Weduos
days, work: swxmd aud fourth Wednesdays
AiIihuus' tiall. C. D. lusuicus, M. A.
W.H AU-TIN Seer Utry.
CiiCKT HOOP RIVER NO. . FORESTEItS
or Vuei i. M,-MeeU every Tbursduy evening
atWcHKk. WM.K.EM1NO.0.K.
F. C. bU't ti Am tar j
I a hY PO.n. N. II.O. A. R.-MKKIV VI
A ol V. hull, "wind and lourtu nur
fJvn.il wyh ui.-nth l 2o'ikk p. in. All
tl V K iliMi''" tnv'nl m niwl al'.l'Uk.
Kk.u in ' !"
t. f . Bkt nth v 'J i i'.
Tsi,1 W U.t .. V. iO-MKKI' K' t'NI'
i,. li.mll, ."H'irlH)"l It .Vl'iiill. !'. .
I I , . null it t. m.
Mki L M liKStLKY I'rnu l ir.
MiilO H. 1) H . "'
M'-t'SrVlN IIOMP. CAMf N... IIW. K S V.
M--tv Hi I. O.K. f Hd "" ll!.'-or'l ill'l
Mil in Ki .dy eaen "I"
Ihh. H rn.Kl.LH.
tlm. C U IUKIS. R-i I r.
1'AYM'KK I.ODiE, No. -iiio, M. It A
iiieein llrl ami tliinl Friday. of e.tn iii-m;h
l A. of I. hall. .,
AUU. UUIONARU, SB' . i
Ml. 11 mj.i Lo.i'JK V- ',--,KT
ev.irv Hnurdsy oveiiiu: m Urihii.o . -' i
Ml. Ilo M. 11 s -ti.
W. iuaMi K, . I
II
,1) RlvK.lt VALLKY HUM vKsso 1ETY
II, o, lii. 1 il. ll.iiW K. Pirs.
K (i. i:,.,is. c. I. Silv HUU.-I , I'ea- !
1)11. IIIAA.S UAUCOtK !
I'll VsSll IaN AM) SLUU150N I
Oliicc- 7, o, 9 li.ioll Block
I'n.iiie Main 312-M
J. F. WATT, M. D.
HIYSU'HS AND M-KG EON.
Il,.i n.: irllv. Atl: reKiileiu-, -M.
1 ' IUJK' 'N O. K N.Cn.
. H. L. DUMBLE,
I'llYMClAN AND SURGEON,
irallspmnipily auwer?d Id U.wu or wuntry,
Day or Night.
TeleiilionM: Rcwiili-nre, 611: Krnee, HIS.
OTll.v 111 the llrovins UulUlinic.
E. 0. DUTRO, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
U vit First National Bunk. UooJ
River, Oregon.
Utli Ptii.iif Main H71 Res. Mnln 873
M. F.SHAW, M. D.
Dlfitv in Jackson Block.
( uti r ue. No. UTI. Kwlilence, No. 5DS.
i.n m.Ii. hiiakp DR. Edna U.Hbabp
Osteopathic Physicians
vjiailitaies of tln American Ki'limtl ol
OMtun.tli , Kirkwille, Mu.
UHica in Eiiiol Blotilt.
III. in .. I'ln.iif 102 Ri-n. 102-B
F
i. BRiKSIU.S. M. D.
rnvsk iAN Avi) si;rgeon
I'linnpCditrHi.ot Isl.
i. ill, ll..ui.: 10 f II A. M.: i to
- f M.
M. &. WELCH,
J AV II VKIr.RIMKV M'R(JE0N
. i.it i.i.ieil to do Miy wo' k In 'he Teterln
art Mil - Mr inn founa liy chIIiiu at or
il urn mriarkc l"i tre.
DR. EDQINQTON
Smiili lioil'liiii;
HOOD RIVER - OREGON
DR. . T. CARNES
DENTIST
jtTl.f over Bartrueas store Telephone SI
H.D. W. PINE0,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Ofliw over Telepliose
Kirt Nationul Bank
C. H. JENKINS, D.M.D.
UENTIKT
Teli plione-: OlHi2S; r M.-m-2S-I
Olflif over ButliT Bank,
A.JAYSE
LAWYER
Abstracts Furnished. Ih;mm ln.- !
E. H. HAKTWia.
LAW Y KIT.
Will rrmctloe In All uaru.
First National Bank
Resources over fWO.OOO.
OF HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
CuplUI (100,000 Surplus, $30,000.
FOR QUICK
RESULTS
List Your Property With
Devlin Firebaugh
We make a specialty of or
chard lands, improved and
unimproved. We are in touch
with the buyers. We will not
list your property unless we
can sell it. We advertise.
Our methods ure successful.
Our motto "We protect both
the buyer and the seller."
Call and see us at our new
office in the Hood River
Bankingand Trust Company
Building or telephone J. L.
Firebaugh and he will call
upon you.
Devlin; Firebaugh
J. L Firebaugh, Mgr.
H. R. B. & T. CO., BLDG.
HOOD RIVER
SWETLAND BLDG.
PORTLAND
JOE WRIGHT
i 'A MI'KNTKK AND BU1LDKK
I'lion.' 2M-S
Kriti:nates liirni.'Iieil uu requpnt. An
lionrgl job tiiirsntel.
John Leland Henderson
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hood Rivek - - Oregon
A. J. DERBY
Lawyer
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
M. EDWARD WILLIAMS
AUCHITECT
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER
8-10 Eliot Klllldlug
I'lioiis !)
Hixxl River
Oreyon
E. A. JEROME,
Architect
Having had several years' experience In
drafting and building.! woald respectfully
solicit part of Hie patronage of the people of
Hood River who anticipate building. Terms
reasonable, a id satisfaction guaranteed. Of
fice at residence on Heights.
BARGAINS
IN LAND
Fortv acres at $40 per acre, (200 cash,
balance $10 per month.
Ten a'Tes, three acres uet set to trees,
all under diicli ; $150 per a -re, $.100
down, $15 r month.
Taenty-four acres; 130 apples 4 to 0
yetirs old. 300 two years old. all newly
fenced, 2 cie in etraw berries, build
ings on place, H inches of water from
spring, rrice, jo.'sju ; ioou (town anu
$800 ner minum until paid.
J. ADRIAN EPPING
PHONE W92-K.
C.RSUMNER
IIEADQUARIERS FOR
Plumbing
Come in and examine-
our line of
Pumps, Bath Tubs, La
vatories, Sinks, Etc.
ZENITH SPRAY HOSE
Aleuts For
Pastime Parlors
On the Heights
Fino Line Cigars and
Confectionery, Soft
' Drinks, Stationery &
Notions.
L. B. STEVENS & CO.
W. Q. ALDR&D
ciVTRmr; kk
KXCAVATINd GRADING
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Chas. U. Pratt, J. H. Oxborna. R. W. Pratt,
f resident. Vice Free. Caaoler.
Hood River Banking
and Trust Co.
We transact general banking business and
own our own banking property
Interest paid on time and Havings deposits
Safe deposit boxes.
Cash Paid For
Hides
If you havo any fat Hogs
Cattle or V;al Calves to sell.
Call inu on telephone, office
96-L; house 299-L.
C J. YOUNG, Hood River
FLEMING & TAFT
DRAYING, GENLKAL
TEAMING
Wood For Sale. Prompt
Delivery
OFFICE PHONE 60-M RES. PHONE
PHONE 232-M
Hood Kiver, Oregon
A. C. BUCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR
ANCE AGENT
Room 12 Hrosini8 Block
Morse & Morse
Successor! to Ralph Rsao1
Best line of Cigars in
the City
Also handle line of
Pipes, Tobaccos and
Fishing Tackle
FOR SALE.
1 am prepared to furnish mill and ilab
wood, also other kinds of wood.
FRED HOWE.
H. S. DANO
Contractor and Builder
Ali-o General Jobbing Sliop. Homecraft
Fiiriii'nrtt nu.le and Uepuired. Eati
iiuiu'k Furnished mi ull kinds of build
iiijiif. Fourth Street, near Oak.
I'lione-: Hhup 167. Kesiilence I (ft. I..
The Cornelius
"The House of Welcome"
Cor. Park & Alder Portland, Ore.
A Hotel where the North
western people will find a
hearty welcome and receive
courteous treatment at
moderate prices. Our free
(mnibus meets all trains.
Under the management of
K. N. CLARKE
C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor
W.J.BaKer&Co.
Dealers in
RE:AL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
Resident Agents For
Phoenix Assurance Co.
OF LONDON
Electrical Jobbers
Ail Kinds of Klectrii al Wir
ing Supply Fixtures.
Will give you prices that will
suit yon. Will get you any
thing in Electrical Goods.
Harry H. Bailey
Phone 268-L
0. L Day
Phone 2U7-L
FOR SALE
Transfer and
5i Livery Co.
GOAL
Business
Property
LOCATED IN THE
HEART OF THE
HOOD RIVER BUSI
NESS DISTRICT AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
150x100 with 2 houws on
Cascade Avenue, f 7500.
100x1 00 quarter block, large
house, on State St., $7.'l00.
50x100 on State St., $4500.
We have several mercantile
establishments aud a hotel
property, all paying big
revenues.
The best orchard and farm
properties in the valley aie
listed with us.
J. H. Heilbronner
& Co.
'The Reliable Dealers"
Davidson Bldi., Hood River, Ore.
Underwood
And
LittlcWhiteSalm'n
Choice Fruit
Lands
Improved and un
proved land at
reasonable prices
A Specialty of Small
Tracts
WIMTK OR CALL ON
F. W. DeilART
Underwood, Wn.
ASSOCIATION
OF McMlSNVIIXE. ORK.
Announces another reduction in the
cost of insurance.
T. L. DUNSMOKK, THE DALLKS
or
C. D. THOMPSON, HOOD RIVER
FREDERICK A ARNOLD.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
fttlsati furnished on sll kind of work
Phnnaa- Arnold. Msln M.
fUUIies. Mriik Hitosi
Hood River, Ore.
ConirwiM'tl hilly if home tslent. Pre
pared to furnish MuRic for all occasions,
For dmes and terms address
C. O. WILSON, Hood River, Ore.
Phone 118, Odel'l KxrhaiiRe.
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors and
Builders
HOC!) RIVEK, OREGON.
W. W. NASON
CONTRACTOR
Brick, Cement snd Plastering
Reacloth Flooring
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Lane & Gibbons
Snccecwir to Shrum Bro.
Confectionery, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Sporting Goods
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
IS INAUGURATED
FILLER ADMINISTERS THE OATH
Taft Siicreed Roosevelt- 1'onirrestuian
Sherman uf Xew York Becomes
the Tire-President
WashlnRton, March 4. In tha
presence of a mighty concourse of
people. William Howard Taft. of
Ohio, swore today to "preserve, pro
tect and defend tho constitution of
the fnlted States," and by so doing
became the 27th president ol the
United States.
Immediately after the administra
tion of the oath to Mr. Taft by
Chief Justice Fuller the new Presi
dent t 'llvered his inaugural address
to the crowds that filled the nlaza
In front of the east nnrtlcn nf tho
capitol. At the conclusion of his
address he was escorted to the White
House, where he and his escort nar-
took of luncheon before proceeding
to the grand stand, at tho court of
honor, to review the Inaugural pa
rade. With the passing of the wardi
ng thousands before the new Presi
dent, the display of fireworks In the
rear of the White House and the
naugural hall in the ovenlne tha
eventful day closed.
Accompanied by President Roose
velt and escorted by a veteran guard
commanded by General O. O. How
ard, Mr. Taft was driven to tho cap
itol. On their arrival Mr. Taft and
Mr. Roosevelt nroceeded at once
to the senate chamber to witness the
Inauguration of Vice-President Sher
man. Itcginiilng of the Ceremonies.
When all the witnesses to the
ceremony were assembled, Vice-Pres
ident Fairbanks rose and called tho
session of the senate to order. Af
ter a brief valedictory address, In
which ha thanked the senatore for
the courtesy and respect shown to
him during his term of office, Mr.
Fairbanks called to his rostrum the
vjIsm
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT AN1
A PRESIDENTIAL
Vlce-l'reuldeui-eiect, James Scliool-
craft Sherman, of New York, and,
the crowd standing, administered to
him the oath and turned over to him
the gavel that Is the outward sym
bol of the authority attaching to his
new office. The first official act of
the new Vice-President as presiding
officer of the senate was to call the
senate to order and direct the re
cently elected members to come for
ward and take the oath. This ac
complished Vice-President Sherman
declared the senate adjourned for
the time being.
Led by the sergoants-at arms of
the senate and house, the members
of the two houses and the other offi
cials marched through the corrldorg
of the capitol to the Inaugural stand
that had been erected at the east
portico.
As the retiring chief executive and
his successor appeared at the main
door of the capitol and proceeded to
walk to the front of stand toward
Chief Justice Fuller, who, with Bible
in hand, awaited Mr. Taft, tha
troops massed In front of the stand
and drawn up on two sides present
ed arms and a cheer rose from the
crowd that extended as far as one
could see from the stand. The crowd
was very quiet as Mr. Taft repeated
the words of the oath after Justice
Fuller and their voices were plainly
heard.
Mr. Roosevelt did not accompany
Mr. Taft back to the White House.
In accordance with his previously
announced plans after the inaugu
ration ceremonies he left the capi
tol for the railroad station, where he
and Mrs. RooBevelt took an early
train for New York. It is his In
tention to devote his time to the
preparation for his coming trip to
the African wilds.
Protection for New President.
Custom requires the President of
the United States to take the oath
of office and deliver the Inaugural
address in the open air, and Mr.
Taft did not depart from the cus
tom. However, in deference ro the
protests of those who believed that
bis health should not be endangered
by the March air more than wg ab-
solutely necessary, the Btand upon
which he reviewed the parade was
partly inclosed In glass.
The taking of the oath is the only
really essential part of tha Inaugu
ration ceremonies, but only a com
paratively small portion of tho thou
sands visiting Washington can as
semble within seeing distance. For
the rest the Inaugural parade and
Inaugural ball are the great fea
tures. The parade Is declared by
all to be the biggest that ever
marched up Pennsylvania avenue.
To night will hold two attractions
for the visiting thousands. The
first will be the grand display of
fireworks back of the White House;
the other will bo the ball. The In
auguration managers have an
nounced that the fireworks displays
will excel any ever seen In Wash
ington. The Inaugural ball is open
to all who have been able t pay
$5 apiece for tickets.
OREGON BRIEFLETS
Salem Salem's annual horse
talr, established a year ago, will be
held this year on Saturday April 8.
Astoria The members of the
county court have unofficially an
nounced that they will not pay the
$4000 additional state tax as fixed
by the board of equalization unless
they are compelled to by the courts.
Salem Governor Benson has an
nounced that he will appoint Peter
Applegate, of Jacksonville, Btato
land agent to succeed C. V. Gallo
way, who resigned to accept an ap
pointment on the board of tax com
missioners. Silverton George Shepard, while
blasting stumps, near this city, was
Instantly killed. Three charges of
dynamite had been placed In a
stump. Two had gouo off, and
thinking the third had, too. and
vanced to the stump and the ex
plosion split open Shepard's face.
Salem C. Y. Tlmmons, was
hanged at the penitentiary Friday
for the murder of his wife in this
city last September. The execution
took place In the presence of about
60 persons. Tlmmons made no
statement prior to the hanging and
b
JAMES S. SHERMAN SCENE AT
INAUGURATION.
waiked to tne scaffold aided by two
officers.
Echo Wleat farmers are san
guine ef bumper crops thU year.
Kain has been falling more or less
since the snow left. All who can
possibly do so are sowing their
fields to wheat. Where to put the
crop when it bIihII be gathered is a
question the warehouses inunt de
cide, and those who know are in
clined to the belief that warehouses
will need twice the storage room
they now have.
Salem The Railroad Commission
has fixed March 16 as the time for
conducting investigations and hear
ings as to the reasonableness of
grain rates on the Elgin branch, the
i'llot Rock branch, the Condon
branch, the Shaniko branch and also
on the main line of the O. R. & N.
THE MARKETS
Portland.
wknot Trnek nrlces: Club. 11:
red Russian, 98c; bluestem, $1.10;
Valley, $1.00.
Barley Feed, 28; rolled, $29
$30.
Oats No. 1 white, $35; gray,
$34.50.
jtay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy, $16; do. ordinary,, $13; East
Brn Oregon, mixed, $18; do. fancy,
$20; alfalfa, $16; clover, 14.
Butter Extra, 33 35c; fancy,
S3 & 34c; 'choice, 30c; store, 18c.
Eggs Extra, 20c.
Hops 1908, choice, 8c; prime, 6
7c; medium, 5Cc; 1907, 22Jc.
Wool Valley, 1415c; lb.;
Eastern Oregon, 8(&16c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair Choice, 18 19c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, $1.15 1.18.
Oats $3 5.
Barley $29 ij 30.
Hay Eastern Washington timo
thy, $18.50 (ft 19.50 per ton; Puget
Sound hay, $12 (ft 14 per ton; wheat
hay, $14 per ton; alfalfa $1415
per ton.
Butter Washington creamery,
35c per lb.; ranch 23c. per tb.
Eggs Selected local, 2 4:.
Potatoes White River, $1924
FRANCHISE Fll .
ELECTRIC LfliHT
ASKED FOR BY WATT DEVELOPMENT CO.
Pool Room Ordinance Killed Signs
Must Come Down Edict
of touncil.
Ordlnauoo No. 182, regulating pool
rooms billiaid bulls and card rooms,
was finally killed by the city counoil
last Monday night, after an extended
debate in which all the couuoilmen
and the mayor participated. This
ordinuu.ee, as originally introduced,
provided that the establishments
affected should be closed on Sunday
aud at nine o'clock every evening ex
cept Saturday when they might ran
till eleven o'clock; and also barred
uiiuora tro u entering or loitering
around thee places. It was later
amended to strike out the provision
concerning week dvy olosing and was
then talked to await the aotion of the
legislature on a law dealing with the
same questions. The ordiuauoe was
takeu from the 'table Monday aud
passed to its second leading.
Councilman Brosius then moved that
further consideration be indefinitely
postponed. Besides the councilman
and mayoi, Rev. U. A. Nutloy spoke
on the question, urging the passage of
the law, i he oouuoiluien Lroke even
on the meaBUie aud Mayor McDonald
cast the deciding vote against it. An
ordinance was then introduced whiob
follows the letter of the new ctate law
provides that proprietors may not per
mit mlnois to indulge in games of
ohanoe in publio amusement resorts
and also makes it a misdemeanor for
minors to misrepresent tbeir age foi
the purpose of obtaining permission
to play. This law bBB do Sunday
olosing clause.
Ad ordinance was introduced grant
ing the Watt Development Co. a fran
chise to ereot poles and string wires
for the purpose ot installing another
light system and passed the first read
ing aud was referred to the judiciary
committee. The committee on judic
ial y report in favor of enforolng the
present ordinnuce regarding street
signs aud tbelr recommendation was
accepted. This menus that all signs
extending over the walks must come
down.
('. D. Nlokelson was granted pei mis
sion to remodel the Young building
aod lower the sidewalk. Mr. Nickel-
son intends to put in an eight-foot
lobby and make the operating and In
terior room fireproof.
In the matter ofthe claim ot A. D.
Smith for damages against the city on
account of the opening op of a street,
the recorder was instructed to notify
attorneys lor the claimant that the
oity leoognized no claim foi damages
In the matter.
The city attorney was asked for an
opinion legarding the rights of the
olty over the so-called military road
within the limits of the oily. Ibis
tesolutou was the outcome of a com
munication from J. P. Batobelder re
garding the street near Paradise
Farm, which he claims Is partly ou
bis property, and which be again
started to fenoe up, but was ordered
to stop by Marshal Lofts. As one
inetnbor of the council expressed it,
the city must have a full street there,
and while it was immaterial just
wbat lines the street fol(owed,the olty
attorney will be asked to dnd oat
just what the oity's rights are in the
premises, and aotion will be taken
accordingly.
The judiciary oomlmttee was in
srtuoted to bring in an ordinunoe
providing for the erecting of a side
walk fiom Beoond street along the
north side ot State street to East Beo
ond street. This would give a walk
from Second street to the bridge
without cllmbiDg the bill.
Ordiuauoe No. 183 granting a fran
chise to the Home Telephone Co. was
passed, Hall not voting.
Ordinance No. 184, defining fire
limits, regulating construction and
removal of buildings in the Urejlimit,
was passed.
Ihe recorder was instructed to give
due notioe of the charter election
Maroh 2G, and II. J. Hibbard, Geo. P.
Urowell and L. N. Blowers were ap
pointed judges and Kev. W.C.Uilmore
aud A. N. Rnbm, clerks.
The street committe was instructed
to establish a grade on Seoond street
between Cascade aveuue and the O.
K. & N. right ol way.
Ihe mutter ot providing street
lights for Iwelfth street was brought
up but no aotion taken.
Sir Knights, Attention.
There will be a regular oonolave of
Hood Kiver Commandery Monday
evening. Work lu K. T. degree. AH
Sir Knights are urged to be present.
W. F. Laraway, E. C.
Want to Ray Real Estate
Will give either oi both mortgages,
one for 81450 nud the other for $850,
as first payment on purchase real
estate. J. A. Epping.
A. V. & A. M. Meeting.
Regulai meeting of Hood River
Lodge, A. I". & A M., Saturday even
ing . Business meeting aud work.
Viaitiug brothers welcome
L. N. Blowers, W. M.
r